1
Drunkenness is condemned when it destroys judgment, duty, peace, or bodily safety; intoxication voluntarily induced does not automatically excuse harm.
2
Usury is condemned as exploitative increase. A creditor shall not disguise unlawful interest as fictitious fees or penalties.
3
A rebellious child is to be corrected according to age, capacity, and actual misconduct; the severe ancient corporal rules preserved in source law are not treated here as present House punishments.
4
False accusation requires retraction, restoration of reputation where possible, and liability proportionate to the injury caused.
5
Arson is aggravated because fire may destroy life, dwelling, harvest, records, and neighboring property beyond the intended target.
6
Witchcraft accusations require caution against scapegoating; fraudulent occult practices may be judged through ordinary fraud and coercion principles.
7
Backbiting, envy, pride, insult, and similar moral faults may require correction without being converted automatically into crimes.
8
Offenses against clergy or sacred property do not erase the need to prove the ordinary elements of assault, theft, damage, or fraud.